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Logitech Trackman Logitech Trackman Livecordless For Mac

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Mail, please mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: B&H Foto & Electronics Corp., Attn: B&H $500.00 Gift Card Dash Sweepstakes, 440 Ninth Avenue, New York, NY 10001. Any Winners List request must be received by B&H within one (1) year of the date the Sweepstakes is conducted. Ambidextrous Trackball Design Provides long-lasting comfort for right and left-handed people Long, Broad Palm Area and Gentle Curves Designed to provide maximum support for your hand Stable Base Reduces the need to move your hand to control the cursor, helping your hand stay comfortable longer. Plus, it stays in one place, saving you space Convenient Button Controls Let you easily move forward and backward when you're surfing the Web Fingertip-based Control Enables fast, accurate cursor movements Patented Marble Optical Technology Ensures smooth tracking.

Rated 5 out of 5 by Joe from Marble Mouse-Excellent for editing A/V I've been using a marble mouse for about 6-7 years now and it was the best investment I've ever made. I always hated having to move the mouse around and never having enough room for the pad. This mouse is stationary and the marble is much more responsive and much more accurate than any other mouse I've tried and I've tried many.

Trackman

I also like the fact that it's wired so I never have to change those darned batteries. I'm replacing an older one that is still being used but the switches are starting to get dirty. I suppose it could be cleaned up but for minimal price it was well worth having two.

Rated 2 out of 5 by FirmGrap from Not that effective I love track ball mice but this one is really not that good. I guess I got used to using the ball with my thumb instead of my other fingers, so I found this design a bit odd, but I did try to adapt, especially since this seems to be one of the last wired trackball mouse survivor from Logitech. The problem that really made me return this product was the inability of scrolling the browser bar up and down with this mouse. That was a step backwards in design and really made me to give up any other try to adapt myself to this product. Note that I used it with Linux, but I don't think this would change anything on Windows or Mac.

Rated 5 out of 5 by NONE from Can't live without my Trackman Marble There is nothing that isn't great about the Marble Trackman from Logitech. I've had mine for about 7 years now and I don't understand how anyone could use a regular mouse.that you have to move all over the desk. With the Marble, you just put your hand big or small on the top of it and roll the ball where ever you want it to go and then left click or sometimes right click it.It is just so easy, I'm so used of it that I've become very fast at using it.I love it, and if they stop making them I will be in trouble, because I absolutely cannot use an old fashioned mouse. Rated 5 out of 5 by Anonymous from If they keep make'n, I'll keep buy'n This is the third trackman I have owned and I am always happy with them. The first one with moderate gaming use lasted a good 6 years, my second one with heavy gaming use lasted nearly 3 years. For the price that is well worth it to me. Once you get the hang of using this trackball, all other mice will seem like a waste of energy.

I love mine and am sold on the Trackman! Pros: Easy to transport, they only need a limited amount of space, can be used on any surface, makes mice users think you are a nimble fingered god-child, never skips or studders and is very accurate. Cons: Takes a bit of getting used to, with heavy use the buttons will eventually (3 years for me) lose sensitivity causing occasional frustration due to missed pwn'ing opportunity, no mouse wheel requires use of creativity to produce keybindings in games that utilize mouse wheel functions.

Trackman

I started using Logitech trackballs several years ago and have never been disappointed with them - in fact, I find it hard to use computers that have traditional mice! Recently, my TrackMan Marble gave out, and I replaced it with the TrackMan Marble Wheel. I found it to be a quality product as well. Having used a TrackMan before, my thumb already was conditioned for use, but I still had to adjust the mouse settings in the Control Panel to make sure I could reach all parts of the screen. I have a little difficulty because I'm missing some muscles in my right hand, but I can still use the TrackMan well. I also appreciated the customizable buttons - the wheel doubles as a third button, which I use as a double-click button. There are many other options available, including the ability to switch the click and right-click buttons if you wish.

I was disappointed to see that Logitech didn't make this a four-button mouse; I would have liked to see the three original buttons (from the TrackMan Marble design) remain and have the wheel/button be a fourth button. Also, I found the wheel to be a bit more difficult to use as a button - I tend to scroll as I click from time to time, which causes me to open things I didn't want to open. The wheel is very valuable - I found that I missed it immediately when I went to a computer without one. The wheel makes scrolling much easier in applications, and you can set the scroll amount from the Control Panel as well, although you may have to find a compromise because you can't set the amount separately for separate applications.

The quality is excellent. You certainly won't have to clean it as often as traditional mice, although it still needs to be cleaned periodically (or more often, if you're into Diablo-type games). Cleaning is easy - just insert the tip of a pen into the little dot on the mouse, and with a turn, the retaining ring pops out and the ball can be cleaned.

You can use this in a USB port or as a PS/2 mouse; however, if you plug it into a USB port, understand that you may have difficulties if you have several USB devices or if you have an intensive device like a Zip drive connected. I've rarely experienced problems, but on occasion, if my Zip drive struggles, it locks up the mouse as well. This is more of a USB issue than a Logitech issue, though, as you can tell from reading the Iomega Zip reviews! Just keep it in mind. I've never felt bad after buying a Logitech mouse, and this was no exception. The only suggestion I'd make to Logitech is to design a left-handed TrackMan Marble. I like to divide my home and work usage equally, especially when a Diablo II or Icewind Dale is released, and you can't get one of these for a lefty.

Other than that, I give it high marks and would definitely recommend it. This is my second Logitech TrackMan, the other being the 'TrackMan Marble +'. I decided to test this unit by hooking it up to a laptop via USB and to use the native Windows 98 drivers. The 'plug and play' worked without incident. Although I don't have the degree of function control I would have with the Logitech software, the TrackMan works; and I believe the computer is less prone to lockups and crashes without the 'Mouseware' installed. I found the thumb marble easy to adapt to.

The only thing I could wish for is the more precise cursor control offered by the TrackMan F/X (which Logitech says is not forthcoming in a USB version). If you're like me and prefer the feel of a trackball to a mouse or have limited desktop real estate, give the 'TrackMan Marble Wheel' a try. You should be pleased. As long as you don't have to pay the full retail price ($60), the Trackman is a great buy.

Logitech Trackman Logitech Trackman Livecordless For Mac Pro

At first, the thumb-controlled trackball is a little tough to get used to; you may find yourself missing the icons on your desktop, or the targets in games, but after a few weeks of use, you won't have any more trouble. The scroll wheel is a little harder to turn that others I have used, but I actually prefer the extra resistance. After you get used to it, the Trackman's performance is great. The pointer never sticks or skips unless you spin the ball REALLY fast. The only problem I have ever had is that when dust builds up underneath the ball, it becomes hard to move in certain directions. The dust is very easy to clean out, so this is not really a big deal. I should also mention that if you've had bad experiences with hand-contoured devices, (I've had a few) this won't be one of them.

The trackman has a good design that allows you to rest your hand comfortably on it. I would suggest trying the Trackman before you buy it, just in case you prefer the finger-controlled trackball devices. So, aside from possible 'thumb fatigue', the trackman is great for anyone who doesn't have room for a mousepad or is just plain sick of having to use one. I've been using one of these - usb trackman Marble- since I got it for Christmas 2000.

Started shopping for a replacement today (08/18/13), as this morning the ball is no longer tracking. (the buttons still work, but i cant get the cursor to move).

I really don't wanna go wireless, but it looks like i will have to. My Local Mal-Wart has the current gen wireless model for $39.99, while the office stores want $49.99. It had a good run.nearly 13yrs.

Highly doubt anything i replace it with will last anywhere NEAR as along. I originally purchased this mouse for use with AutoCAD. I found that trying to navigate through a drawing with a conventional mouse was too constricting (cord's either too short or pad not big enough!). Unfortunately, this mouse lacks the precision that a conventional one has (trying to manipulate a cursor with the thumb in such a case is very frustrating).

Logitech Trackman Logitech Trackman Livecordless For Mac Free

However, if used for all other computer applications (such as navigating this site), Logitech's trackball shines wonderfully! PS: The scroll wheel is overly 'ratchety' and the right button is too often accidentally clicked.

Logitech Trackman Logitech Trackman Livecordless For Mac Download

I have been using the Logitech TrackMan Marble Wheel (formerly known as the TrackMan Marble Plus) since 1999. Prior to my use of this trackball I was a mouse user.

Some people will always be mouse users while others will move beyond that.;-) The advantages of this trackball are evident to me while I struggle to find negatives. The only negative that comes to mind is that it is a corded device. This design has two buttons, an wheel, and an optical (yes, I said optical) trackball. The wheel serves as the third button and I have found it very useful as such, binding it to hook/grapple in Quake 2 and later to my secondary fire mode in Unreal Tournament. This design is a derivative of Logitech's older design from before the middle button became a wheel (Logitech TrackMan Marble), and it is given equal space as the middle button was given before it, which allows you to place your first three fingers on the buttons, allowing for quicker response times in games and such. I've read several of the reviews on this site for this pointing device and there are several points I wish to make clear. This.is.

an optical trackball, as all the Logitech TrackMan Marble series are (TrackMan Marble, TrackMan Marble Wheel, TrackMan Marble F/X, TrackMan MarbleMouse). Taken directly from the packaging (I have a spare still in the packaging): 'Patented Marble optical technology delivers superior precision, reduced wear, and smooth tracking, even if the trackball gets dirty. Because it records motion optically, instead of using mechanical parts, there's no need for regular cleaning.'

Yes, it is optical, this is true. Yes, it still works smoothly when full of dirt. Yes, it works better if you clean the bearings on which the ball rolls every six months or so. This trackball (which I may accidently slip and call a 'mouse' if I'm not careful) is a very good thumb-operated design that neatly, comfortably, and functionally fits an adult hand, and it has been discontinued by Logitech for their newer model, the Logitech TrackMan Wheel. (They dropped 'marble' from the title of the new version? Yep.) The new version lacks the additional space around the wheel button, which makes pressing the wheel-button cumbersome. This was not an issue with the version seen here, and it is one of the reasons why I can't easily move to another wheel device.

(Nor do I want to, but when I must it is a nuisance.) As I stated previously, I have been using this device for two years. My wheel still clicks with every roll as it did the day it was bought but after a little use all stiffness was worked out of it and those little clicks just become an extension of measuring how far I've travelled down a page. Previous reviewers have complained that this mouse doesn't allow for precision movement while others have said it is an excellent device, and I obviously agree with the latter. Two actions to take upon installing any mouse are to run the software and define the speed and the orientation (which way is up).

Every user moves his or her pointer in a slightly different fashion. Defining the orientation of the mouse immediately insures it will behave how you like it. Your 'up' is its 'up', your 'left' is its left, and so on.

As for speed, I have my trackball adjusted so that with a single roll or my thumb from the left edge of the ball to the other my cursor moves exactly from the left edge of the screen to the right. With games this sensitivity can be increased in-game for a quick 180 degree spin at the flick of the thumb. I'm playing through Serious Sam now and all is right with the world of pointing devices. Speed sensitivity adjustment makes the difference between a barely tolerable device and one mean gaming/productivity pointing device.

Unfortunately, as I said earlier, Logitech has discontinued this trackball design, so as a safety precaution I ordered myself a spare. Nothing is wrong with mine but I got a spare so I'll have it if they become hard to find. My closing thoughts? If you buy any trackball buy this one. Plain and simple. If you like a mouse?

Logitech

If you're happy with your mouse? Why are you looking at trackballs anyway? When you're ready for a trackball come back to Logitech TrackMan Marble Wheel.